riiii 1 1" -j- (ii r i
. .tri mmMWKwnU Aft.
TWO
TFIF PMI.Y NFRRASKAN
SIM) AY. TtHRUARY 17, V)K.
Daily Nebraskan
Italian A, tlr.fjm, Nabrttiia.
OrIUAL ATUDtM fUntt'.ATION
UMVtftkiTV 0 NBBHAkKA
Tim. .( U iinu4 lijf nrl lrli.rn ftr Iht
TIM MA rP'H"M H anaas
aAvart tlna ky Ik
Nabr-atta Praaa Aaaaalatla
. r
. IVia
ft.o a. aawnrj CI... mattar at the fj' 7t
lloV .... t. !'. .uth.rl,.U January W. 122
fDITORIAL ATAF F
. . , (iJn.r.ln-Chl.l
n".V?.r ... m.r
MANA0INO. IBI10M
I, win Hyart Virginia
NfcWa CDITOnt
I ,r.l IIH.IIIH Arnold l.avlna
fumha Kille.u.r.a Junnaton nlp..
M.ry.u ...., W.m.n'. auitor
RIJAINKkk TAFf
..chard Acrm.itM . . . Bu.ln.a. Man.aa.
AfcHlatAHT BUAINtfck MANAOtR
Truman Olia.riilorM Uoh Hh.H.nO.rO Kobart Funk
Foiifi, Depression, and
The Inheritance Tax,
IV I A NY fit nt In at wisdom Ml from the lips of this
various hx-i.krTK du, lug the Charter day exer
tl.nn, Inil. most iljiilfl lint. of nil lo college "Indents
1,1 the toliliitlW.li between tiUteliienta mad by
Jariiro W. Ciablree and Nebraska's Dflilm senator,
tieolge W. NoiTIS.
lr. I'rnlilii'i', graduate of the university and for
mer rtetieliuy f the National Kdueatlon aasocla
tlun, iiciiklii before I he ('hiuter day illiiiinr, threw
the burden of lending the country out of ti ilcjireA
ion on I In ahouldcta of youth when he slated that
the. numerous iiolilrin brought by the depression
run nml will he solved by youth.
1 1 In utalcinent In In line wllll the growing real
ization hy tin: present leudera ol the nation, and to
a smaller extent by youth Itself, that soon there
iililnt he a change somewhere. The old guard la be
ginning to look toward youth as the inlnnlonary of
a lirw ko''I that ahull anve the world from It eco
ikiiiiIc: mid Hocliil Ilia. 'I hiil IhU aciitlinent la becom
ing iiiorn nml more cryalulll.ed In aeen In tnte
mcnla by men nim'Ii ii Ir. Ciablree.
In view of Ui. ('iiil)lirr'a Htntement, youth may
well pay ajmilal heed to the leiienta aet up Friday
by 8iiittor NoitIn, who iro)oriud a projrejilv In
bfilliilire lux h the way out of the preaetit wlldei
iiiina. 'IhroiiKh the line of audi a ntfiiatire, he de
clared that money would he taken out of the hand
of a few ami given hark to Ita original owner
octet V.
CoiH'eiitrntlon of wealth waa doacrlbed by the
veteran lenUliitor not only tht eauae of our pres
ent eionoiiili' liidlKNllon, but a a dlatinct threat to
1 1 vllU.nl Ion llaelf.
Mfiiiiloi' Norrla waa not directing wild and un
irrtnoimlilo invectlv at the rich. "I apeak not In
Milder, but In a aplrlt of frlendnhlp when 1 warn
luini'deia of k"1'' agaliiNt the certain dlaaater which
intuit follow mich a courae," he aerted. "I would
ngt take away any legitimate happlneaa. comfort,
in evni luxury that cornea to men of great wealth.
I would Klve to you and youra the full and legiti
mate fruit of your lalnira, and the enjoyment during
your life mid the life of thoae dependent upon you,
all the money that can be uaefully uaed or eiijoyed.
Hut 1 wool. I lake the balance to relieve the liam
ahlpa, the mil l Iflcea, and (he aufferlng of your leaa
lortunule brethren."
deal Id Italu waa ltel aa an example of how
the Inheritance tax baa worked out. Mere great
landed eatatea weirt the runtoni, but by the Ue of
auch iiieaaurea a a Norrla advocatea, they have been
broken up to the conaequeiit lirtlerment of aoclety,
It would be well tor NebiMNka aludenta, aa part
of the K'eal army of youth which tr. t'rablre pra
i.lcta will take thla country out of depreaalon, to de
vole much time and thought to their aenator'a pro-
pOKrtl
The inheritance lax ta a highly controveraial la
aue, but Norrla bta lecome noteij for Ida Judgment.
In addition, clear thinking on the part of the Indi
vidual about the atKumrtita on both aides of the
(jural ion indicate that Nehraaka'a aanator has again
unllmlwred hia juni for a good and Juat cauae.
Add rttmlle Aa ilearrted aa the publications
ofricra Mheu appolntmeuta are not In the near Inline
Tlnr ought lo tve aome aort of an tnveetiaution
Into the nwuh aituatlon in the basement of Unlver
ady ball.
YW'f diAii' ilt'tury
iliig(iiir.
QOMloNK ba wiaelv "aid that a gteat mail If
little appieciated In bia home town. Neither ax
great rntei prlara
Tha I'rauia .M, hiHiner. Nrbtaaka'a literary inag
alne, la atartlng Ita ninth year, and editors of tht
publication at aurvaing it growtu wnfc a gragt
deal of aatlalactlon
Po.pite its mll recognition at home, tha mag
Mine haa not only aucceeded In Ita original purpoaa.
that of providing an outlet lor tha literary effort
of the inl.twr.t, ttt.it In tloing ao It haa achieved na
tbnal rtH-ognltitti Volume eight of the Schooner
waa honored by five repilnt In outataiullng mag
ainea and anthologtra. Including lha literary Pi
geat and ttie O Henry Award Memorial volume. In
addition it waa given a 100 percent rating by rd
tH J. tvHrten on the lala of abort atorlea. Only
oae other American magazine, tha Fumiu, waa
placed in thni tUu by Uie hu(nl kiltlC.
With the opening of ita ninth year of publica
tion, the I'ratile Schooner la Innovating several fea
tures, which promts to fxirther elevate tt merit It
wthy vf student and faculty auppoit. aomethuvg
wldch tt tu net m-rive-J tr. the past.
What ever Vevam of the Innocents' new eovg
Nshragat ? Is tt to N tht ttcoa4 ltt Oor4 ?
Tht Kusktr haakothaJl taaaa telU too bt Klt
I rival tht reor4 ttt u ay tat KmtB cUg foot
tt&U tquad.
Ttly pet gnpav-ftoplt who Insxal on usang
Ui j.jnfaiim "My awili"
STUDENT PULSE
Hrlal, cfiriM ontnrutlnria pnin-ui (o rnatttr M
nj'jnl ll'a ari'l tt unHralt y ara Ktniifl lit thin
jpurKi'M, uriOtr (r.a i.uhI rTincll'n. nt a'uri'i nw
llr ira.ll'i whlr:li tX':lurJ all lllJ'tia matt an1
livntil aitaka l-liera rriunt la ttltfru:'! hut narnra
will !; i'lit,l'J fi'ni puMI'.il'n If vi mir.l.
:otnrutl'ti tk'tl4 b. Mmliat to a roaiimum tit riva
nuwlrl otli la
I'll'.- flootH liiri to a window and Hhook his turt into
th: air, C'Ufhitig and nbouting Thty could warm
, bJ'Xr'J ttK.kle frotrj Ui? corners of hi lips, dropping
to Kim b:r; i.h'rdt. i: rairv;d hm IIhU in the air.
h r-uAiK to th: biravcns." Will Thompson, the hero
In h'.tion in tin- novel, in dead, Bhot. The common
i,.iri haa apain 6--n ltaten down,
Schmnka Croud
At Their Horn!.
TO THE EDITOR :
K0WDH an; peculiar thlrix. They can be exam
plea of both th! bet and the wor.it in aporU
iiKiirthlp, anl of the hrtlKht of Intelligence, and the
depth of Htupldlty. It in difficult, to explain the ac
tion of any crowd, but It would certainly eem that
explanation should be. forthcoming for the behavior
of two different crowd on the Nebrattka larnpuM
F'tVlay. One wa un alrnot open Inmilt to N braH
ka' inotit famous atateHman at the Charter day ex
ercises; the other un example of poor HportimanHlilp
during thf Kaunas battketball game.
Ka:rlflcltiK perhaps more Important tniitter to
come to Nebraska to make the Chatter day addreHH,
Henator Norrla f'riday apoke to Home ,1,000 people
In tha coliseum. It la probable that the lofty and
objective plan which the great senator outlined In
hi talk on the Inheritance tax, wa beyond the un
derstanding of many of his listeners; by other It
wa recognized a the great Idea that It I. Hut un
derstanding the talk or not, there wa no reason
that the great iiiiinbet of people should get up with
much noise nml illdurbancc and uncerernonlouHly
leave the building while the program wa yet in
progre. It I not difficult to Imiigine what .Sena
tor Norrla must have thought. Certainly the crowd
action waa a shining exnniplo of utter stupidity ami
unappmclatlveiifH. it I to be hoped lor the nuke
of the school Unit university student coiiHtituteil nil
insignificant percentage of thtmo who left. Certain
ly the bulk of the student body were glad to have
Henator Norrls hen-, enjoyed hi HddreNH, ami tire
sorry that such s breach of etiquette occurred.
As for the behavior of thu crowd ut I'Yiduy'.s
basketball encounter, perhaps there were Home
grounds. Perhaps the referee (Incidentally both
new to Big Mix work I did err sovtu al time during
the game. Perhup these very break turned the
title of the game MgaltiHl Nehiatika. This wa no
roaaon, however, that the Kansas players should bo
booed, that everybody should his while the Jay
hawkers tiled for their free throw. This was poor
sportsmanship at its worst. Kansas ha an excel
lent basketball team ami a team which did it ht'ul
to play a clean game. We should choose to believe
that other team will be a sportsmanlike. In any
case, Friday tilght'a exhibition should not be repent
ed. Nebraska crowds received a black eye Krltlay
night ami on the tudeut hotly will fall the blame
for much of the. crowds altitude. An apology is
certainly due the K annus team ami it coach. Per
haps it is not asking loo much when we suggest
that a letter of apology be directed to the proper
parties by the officer of the student council, ami
that university students do their part in the futuie
lu preventing the repetition of such occurrences.
K. L.
It is not often, however. thl such purpose i
evident In Caldwell's writing. - The ciowd broke up
like a rotten egg hitting tc Mm ot a bain." Cald
well ays in "Honeymoon." puUishei in the maga
zine Direction, and this efiV.tive c'wripUon is it
markably typical of Caldwoii. He- !iks rotten !
and be is a master at slinging them.
FIRS! VESPER SERIES
I
PRESENTED
Coul f .mporary
Coiiiintiit
Browsing
Atnitng 1 hm
1 1
UOOKS
Hy
Maurice JoIhimhi
Suvm to lit'
(ifiivrul.
An honor society should be to a
carnpii what service clubs are to
a city. Owl and .Sachem are to
the university what the chamber
of commerce and the notary club
are to Lawrence. By the activity
of it service club the city of
Lawrence, or any other city, I
known for It degree of aggreswive
public spiritedrioHH and general
progressivenesH. These clubH are
the main spring of municipal ac
tivity, the originator of public
trends and opinions, the regulators
(it local policies. The strength of
these clubs is the measuring stick
lor the strength of the town.
How do our honor societies
measure up to their responsibili
ties? Have they formulated any
desirable programs? Have they
hacked any worthy movements?
Have they, In general, been as
representative of the university as
they should be?
Hy a look at the expenditure In
the KS::-34 treasurer' report we
find that Owl' major expenditure
I Hated at $124.68 for keys. Be
sides the Jayhawker pace expend
itures and other run-of-the-collegc
payments, we find the other two
expenditure that loom largest In
their output are for banquets,
$i!H. Ifi and for cigars ($2.35).
From this it Is apparent that Owl
I useful only to its members, who
do riot necessarily represent any
thing but the foremost politicians
of the campus, not the actual
founders of movements in campus
life.
To say that they have shirked
their duties i to say that they are
not worthy of the name they bear,
that of "honor society." They have
not anything that should warrant
their existence as such a society.
We have on our campua a Union
building as yet uncompleted. So
far as owl ami Sachem are con
cerned It is perfection itself. At
least they have offered no plnn,
nor willingness, to solve its prob
lem. This Is only an example of what
campus problem should demand
I he id f cut ion of honor societies.
There are many more, if Owl ami
Sin hern would care to investigate.
Again we ask, "Are the honor
societies fulfilling their duties to
the campus?" If their major ac
tivities consist of wearing keys,
holding banquets, and smoking
cigars, there is serious doubt that
they are.
University Daily Kansan.
A1
T J4..V) per cov Kr.skine Caldwell's "Journey
man" Is a novel more talked aNmt than read.
His "Tobacco Houd" ( 19.12 I whs culled "pu tty low"
and waa then dramatized by Jack Klrklaml into o'ie
of Hroadway's most popular play. His short 'Coun
try Full of Swedes" ws awarded the Vale Heview
prlie. Lusty "God's Little Acre" (IH.1.11 was banned
for a time and I now a best seller in the Model n
Library edition. Mis volume of short stories tailed
"We Are the Living" ll3:il set librarians wluspei
Ing and biding Itooks from coast to coast. Now
'Journeyman" (lt.1.M I offered to the Amerliin
reading public at $4 Mi per copy.
Born in Georgia, Krskliie Caldwell says he is
writing about that state in his novels and stones,
but surely Georgia was never the vague lecherous
land of which Caldwell write. And he peoples this
land with country bumpkins, poor whites, and low
negroes (the latter invariably end up by being
lynched i.
TUv l.titvst in
Sitle Slum s.
Lade-e-cz ami gentlemen? step
right up. Ten cents, a dime, the
teelith part of a dollar, to we Ma
daam Dlonne, the colossal, gi
gantic, terrific mother of the fa
mniis quintuplets.
The .scene, ss we envision it. is
before the canvas dome of a circus
tent a year or two from now; and
what only a lew months ago had
touched ns, as the heroic effort of
backwoods medical science to keep
hie in live tiny babies so unusual
ly come into the world ha. become
completely Harniimlzed to the
status of six legged sheep and two
headed calves.
It Is the confounded assinlnity
of the American people who seem
constantly to demand something
unusual, wonicthing spectacular,
something "colossal, gigantic, ter
rific " We must always have some
one to honbe
Shepw reck Kelly sat on s flag
pole for an Imreiltblt1 number of
weeks, ami some thousand of the
young boys worshipped him and
emulated him by perching in trees
for Incredible numbers of weeks.
Well, one thing we can be quite
sure of is that those who admiie
Madame Piotme cannot emulate
her by going home and having
quintuplet any old dsy In the
week -The Oregon Emerald.
Krakine Caldwell i thigh deep in violence and
he cannot britiK himself to write aUnit anything ex
cept violence anil rural humor. "Country Kull id
Swedes" la funny, but there is mi conscious humor
In Caldwelllan statements as "My lather iicwr
shook haj. Is with me until after hi sister fell out
of the window ami cut off her neck on a hoe " N t
thtr It there Intended humor in Caldwell's shot t
story, "Kneel to th Ktsing Sun." In the Kebru.ity.
IMS, Sciibner's. in which the reader must wilnei.s
tht docking of a dog's tall, the devout tug of an old
man by hog, and the brutal murder of a negro.
there 1 humor about the traveling preacher id
; SCHOONER GIVES
FIRST BIOGRAPHY
! OF GOV. COCHRAN
i( 'unturned from Page 1 l
lis Where the Worltl Is Ouiet."
and Kuby Walt, student, ami writ
er i f "Well 1 Got lo Go." "Marcus
(ietartl Author" is the last of the
Isboit stones and was submitted by
j Joseph Cochran of the American
I Hook Co
i The at tit le division of the late
winter edition Is strongly supple
mented by a writer of nationwide
renown. Pric Howard. This fiction
aitisi ha published 6tHI short
(ruiirii ill rin .'e I'l llja(llElllB
itiiiioiii me country. Me is me xor
mer editor of the Munaev matt-
"Journeyman. Stmon Dye, it is not a ety whole- ; rme and at present is a fiction and
tomt humor scenario w riter in Hollywood His
Th . ..' , Ia n if fh, force, at work I ",1UI r!led "Navajo
in CaldwtU't writing, Tht Saturday Review of Lit
erature had a psychologist examine "God'a Little
Acre." In bia report Lawrence S. Kuble. M P.
talk at length about the "sense of the obscene" and
"sexual unrest" and other phrases of the psychol
ogist' Jargon. Hla conclusion Is to the effect thnt
Krakln Caldwell Is no realist but 1 merely a sex
obseaaed and nuve or leas naive young author. And
thlt la probably true, although Culviwell denies it
explicitly.
In the preface to the Modern I tbMrv edition of
Gtvt t Utile Afl V Krakme Caldwell assure his
rtader that he haa not tV slightest interest in por
nography: hit Ititeteet la tn class struggle.
Nonsense. All the pages and page of ravish
ing far outwvigh the slncle scene of class struggle
in "God't Little Acre." although that one tvr.e scene
perhapa Justifies the book:
"Alrtaiy tht of men wer pouriKg through
ta eptatd Axn. Thty fought their way in Ueat
ly, hajmntriBg at tie b arrow door with their fist
ind pushing Uitm wtth their muscles, ar.gr- heoaui-e
tht dtort meet not wide enough to admit them
Quicker. Windows on tht first floor were Nrir.g
lilted open." But the men do not long remain tn the '
mlU. Shots are fired, and a ' man on one of the miJ- j
Letter and was motivated bv an
i actual letter which he received
j from an old Indian. "What Hap-
pened in California." by K. A.
I Heilharr. I the thud article.
University Poeti Write.
The poets' writings in this i.su
are from the university and other
parts of the country. California ia
represented by A. K. Schmidt.
Piedmont, and Lawrence Harper
of Lo Angeles. Barton Hills of
Mill Hall. Pa., whose poetry ap
pears In the Anthology of Maga
zine V.rsc. h w ritten "The Dutch
Inn" for this issue. "Terror Alone"
w ms submitted by Maurice John-1
,n. popular university poet and
short story writer. A pem by Jane !
Morn!. Spok.ne. Wash, also ap-1
j.r m the current Schooner. I
INOEB0RO 0ESTERLIN
CONTINUES STORY IM
PRESSIONS GAINED DUR
ING CAR TRIP THROUGH
SOUTH UNITED STATES.
(Continued from Page 1.)
they looked especially nice agulnst
this blue iky.
It was pretty warm and the
motor always boiled. When we
came to a little bathing place, we
merely "poodled" with our feet, be
cause our suits were In the bottom
of our suitcases. A large Impres
sion made Palm Beach with Its
immense homes, beautiful gardens
long, long beach. We didn't stay
here long, however because we
wished to reach Miami, so.
In the early afternoon, we
reached Miami. Perchance we got
very nice rooms In a bungalow,
and In Old Heidelberg Inn, we met
about 20 German exchange stu
dent. It was a big, gay meeting.
After dinner we all went to the
beach in our different second-hand
cars. Some bathed, and we en
Joyed the beautiful beach only
until 12 p. m because at 12 a
beach policeman comes and thinks
it's immoral to stay here after
this time, so we drove laughing
home.
Dec. 27 We spent the whole
day bathing, sunning, and resting
at the beach. We exchanged ac
counts of our experiences In Amer
ica. It waa a pity that the others
had to leave for Naples, Florida
Miami waa for us like a dream.
Whenever we hear this name in
the future, we will long for It
especially In the evening. There
is something of smoothness, and a
shine and mellowness about It,
that is fascinating. On the other
hand, we would never think that
we could live there because we are
of a northern race and we would
miss the clearness, the hardness
and the strictness of our country.
Dec. 28 Very early In the mom
lug we left for the Everglades. No
body of us could make himself a
picture of what lay before us. Be
side the highway always flows a
little canal, and the country right
and left waa swampy and wooded,
but the trees were bare of green
a though they had been burnt.
There were innumerable fishes in
th water and all the way there
were anakes, mostly dead.
Then we came to a village of
Seminole Indians. We saw people
cooking and squaws sewing, and
we wondered how funny it is that
these squaws who couldn't under
stand Knglish and were dressed in
their native costumes would be us
ing Singer sewing machines. We
spoke a little with them but we
noticed that they were extremely
reserved; when we looked at them
they didn't look in our eyes ana
we had the feeling as if they would
hate us. It must be horrible to live
on exhibition as such blaring sen
sations. We bought for all of us,
Indian blouses.
In the evening wc said goodbye
to the other exchange students
whom we had met again in the aft
ernoon, and drove into the night.
We wondered about the many fires
near the way. We beard later that
people burned the old leaves so
that new giHss for their cattle
would grow. Since it is prohibited
by the government because it
spoils the soil for the trees thev
were doing it under cover of night.
We sang the whole evening and
came finally to a little place near
the ocean. Venice. This was queer
- large boulevards, magnificent
buildings, but apparently no
houses. The keeper of the hotel
told us that an American million
aire had built the town and he had
lost all of his money before the
project could be completed.
SENATOR N0RRIS
ASKS INCREASING
INHERITANCE TAX
(Continued from Page X.)
higher tax on smaller Incomes, but
by 1933 the percentage paid by
larger Incomes had increased
again to h9 4 percent of the total
Income tax."
One Million Enough.
The senator claimed that there
is a limit beyond which wealth
cannot brinz comfort or happiness.
"If you have a hundred million dol-
' . . . . V. . . -
lars ana i nave mu eiimvu.
there is nothing you can buy that
will bring you happiness, content
ment or pleasure, that I can't also
buy, without either of us straining
our finances. You with your hun
dred million might be able to con
trol legislatures, courts, party con
ventions, and so make your power
felt all over the country."
"It 1 claimed that heavy taxes
upon wealth will not be pc.td by
representatives of wealth." Norrls
continued, "that the government
will be defied; that some way to
avoid the law will be found. This
la a boast made by men of wealth,
who are opposed to such a law.
Thla objection was even urged by
tht secretary of the treasury."
"Ftrgtt Detira for Gold."
"Drive out of your tci that In
satiable and unreasonable desire
for gold." said tht stnator ia con
cluding. "Let your hearts be filled
with love for mankind, with a re
alisation that those who love their
fellow men are most beloved of
God. Let equality reign for all
classes of people In our tribunals
of Justice. Let the hornet of those
who produce the food that gives
life to all of us be owned by those
who till the soil, and who consti
tute the foundation bulwark of
our clvtlitatlon. '
While the audience gathered for
the celebration, the university or
chestra plavc-d Liszt's "Second
Hungarian P.hapsody." Mr. Lenoie
Burkett Vun Kirk sang "Sigh No
More Ladies," by Tompkins and
"It Is Spring," by Wolf. Dr. Ben
jamin F. Wvland delivered me in- ,
vocation. Chancellor Burnett be- ,
stowed the honorary degrees upon j
the three candidates, and the pro-
gram was completed by the sing
ing of "America the Beautiful'' by
the audience.
The chancellor, in introducing
Senator Norris. briefly described
the place of the state university
in the life of Nebraska, and men
tioned its contributions to the
country at large. He also lauded
the work of the speaker and re
called the salient contributions
which he has made to American
government thiough the various
offices that he has held.
ARTISTS GIVE THREE
OPERA SELECTIONS III
COLISEUM MARCH 12
(Continued from Page l.i
Maria Jeritza will be Tosca. Catlo
Morelli will be Scarpia, and Myron
Duncan will be the persecuted
Cavaradossi.
Garden Scene of "Faust."
Act III of "Faust," in French. It
1 to this lovely act, usually re
ferred to as the Garden scene, that
musician credit the enduring pop
ularity of Gounod's masterpiece of
opera. Included in it are the two
great arias of the opera for Mar
guerite, "The King of Tlntle" and
the jewel ong; and the "Salut De
meure," which tenors in all ranges
are agreed is the outstanding ro
matic aria for tenor in the all-viiHt
field of French pera. Besides,
there is the quartet for Margue
rites (Edith Mason i. Faust (Giu
seppe Bentonellii, Mophistopheles
(Joseph Royen, and Martha
(Mary Barovai.
American Ballet Added.
Between "Tosca" and "Faust" in
the special performances at the
coliseum will be given "Gold
Standard," a new and original
American ballet, written by Ruth
Page to music by Jacques Ibert,
and to be danced by .Miss Page
and the complete Chicago Opera
ballet. "Gold Standard" was origi
nally staged Nov. 30 last as a fea
ture in an all-ballet performance
by Miss Page in connection with
the brilliant Chicago season of the
Chicago opera, ami, because of its
topical quality and the brightness
of the. muMc, was chosen by the
directors of the Chicago Opera as
an item which would ive both
quality and novelty to the special
performnce.
NEBRASKA ENGINEERS
CONVENE FOR ANNUAL
SESSION FEBRUARY 23
(Continued from Page 1.)
and bridge at the Cornhiiskt r and
an afternoon tea nt the governor's
mansion with Mrs. R. L. Cochran
as hostess.
"All the engineers ami their
wives from over the state have
been Invited to attend." Prof. Col
bert staled, "and because ol the
New Staff Promises Unique
Service for Initiary
Program of Year.
Under the novel heading, "The
Good Fairy," the vesper service
Tuesday will represent the first of
the year's series to be conducted
by the new vesper staff led by
Caroline Kyle. The staff promises
a distinctly new and different pro
gram for their initiary service, and
surprises revealed on the programs
were not announced to the press.
Tuesday at 5 o'clock Ellen Smith
hall, scene of the vesper service,
will be transformed into a fairy
land, as four members of the new
Y W. cahinet make their wishes
known to "The Good Fairy."
These four cabinet members are
Lorraine Hitchcock, Jane Keefer,
Rowena Kwenson, and Evelyn Dia
mond. Their wishes will center
around the aims of the Y. W. C. A.
for the new year, with Lorraine
Hitchcock making the membership
plea; Jane Keefer speaking on
peace; Rowena Swenson, on so
ciety; and Evelyn Diamond, on
education.
Consistent with the fairyland
theme, Ruth Hill will play sev
eral selections on the harp. Tht
new staff in charge of the pro
gram has issued a special lnvita
tion to all university women to
attend the first service of the new
year at 5 o'clock Tuesday at El
len Smith.
PROM COMMITTEE
SEEKS BEST PLAN
OF PRESENTATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
as she parries Scarpia's advances.
The act ends with Scarpia's sing
ing the pardon (as Tosca sup
poses i, and her killing of the chief
of police and her escape to the for
tress where her lover Is confined,
girl with senior standing may en
ter the contest.
Three plans have now been sub
mitted to the presentation sub
committee, which will receive ideas
in competition for the ten dollar
prize award up to Feb. 25. Sugges
tions may be turned in to Clayton
Schwenk at the Kosmet Klub of
fices from 3 to 5 o'clock on any
afternoon except Thursday. Plans
should be submitted a week before
the deadline so that entrants may
discuss the idea with the commit
tee and make possible changes be
fore the final date, Schwenk sug
gested. Consider Famous Bands.
Entrants should keep the ex
pense of their presentation scheme
below $35, and make provisions
for the junior and senior class
p-esidents to participate In the
ceremony. All plans should list the
materials needed for construction
of sots, and keep the design as
simple as possible.
Several nationally known dance
bands were considered at a meet
ing of the committee held Friday
afternoon. Selection Wednesday
will nrobablv be made from these
large number of state and federal land tteveral others that were con-
engineering projects in .eurasaa, lat ieo aiurnay, accoraing lo van
a large number is expected to
In attendance.
be i Shuttleff, member of the orchestra
sub-committee.
SIGMA ETA (HI CUES
PARTY Kill KIJSIIEES j
Congregational Sorority
Entvrtains al
Supper.
-
Sigma Kta Chi, Congregational
women's sorority, entertained
about thirty-five active- ami rush
ees nt n buffet supper and party at
Ellen Smith hall Friday evening.
Washington's birthday was the
theme used for the supper decora
tions. Get-acquainted games were
played following the supper.
Committee chairmen in charge
of the affair were: Entertainment,
Flora Katherine Ewart; decora
tions. Eleanore Pabst and menu,
Janet Yungblut.
MORRILL HALL HAS
TRAl ELIC EXHIBIT
Department of line Arts
Display 70 Prints
In Sltouing.
An exhibit of 70 print, includ
ing manv etching, is displayed in
gallery A of Morrill hall by the de
partment of tine arts. this is a
traveling exhibit, loaned hy the
Associated American Artists of
New York City to si hools over the
country, and will be shown until
Friday, Feb. 2'.'. Also loaned for
display are two etchings by Mil
dred Bryant Brooks.
"Clean To Us
Means Clean"
Your garments get a real
cleaning at the Modern
costs no more than ordinary
service. The best is none too
good for your garments.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A. Westover
Call M2377 for service
Typewriters
VI make for rastal. Special rat
to Tudit! tor ler.f term
V4 ax.d rtui'.t tea V - m om T
parnaQta. SiiST.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
J0 N. II St. Lineal tv Nate.
BREAKFAST
at BOYDEN'S
Complete Breakfast Menu at Moderate Prices
BOYDEN PHARMACY
Open at 7:30 A. M.
...
.Weol Ticket
or $5.00
(1
Co -Eds FEAST!
Virginia Baketl
wicli, Cream of
Oyster Stow,
Choit't' of Pio,
Co flee
Ham Sand
25'
CHIN
CHEW
CHOW
at the
Y.M.C.A. Fountain
13th & P BU.
uisnoNi
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